Clarion 1967-04-20 Vol 41 No 21

Dr. Akber Abdul-Haqq
Vol me XL I---No. 21 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, April 20, 1967
Pianist Thomas And Soloist Mogck
Plan Classical Recital For Thursday
Dr. Abdul-Haqq, Scholar From India,
Presents Series Of Chapel Services
Dr. Akbar Abdul-Haqq will be
speaking in college chapel services,
Tuesday through Friday, April 25-
28.
Dr. Haqq, associate evangelist of
the Billy Graham team, might well
claim to be the most formally edu-cated
man connected with Graham.
He has earned a B.A., two M.A.
degrees and a Ph.D., for a total of
four degrees.
The 46-year old scholar from In-dia
has been associated with Gra-ham
since 1956, when he interpret-ed
for him in New Delhi. He be-
A red letter date for all students
needing financial aid this next
semester is May 1. All applications
for scholarships, loans and grants
must be in by that date. Late ap-plicants
will not be assured of as-sistance
in their financial needs.
Details on the annual Honor and
Academic scholarships are listed
in the college catalogue. Together
with these academic scholarships
are the Bethel Encouragement
Grants which have no academie
stipulations.
Playing an expanding role in the
financial aids is the government
Education Opportunity Grant. This
year the government is providing
$46,000 as over against $13,000 last
year. It is necessary for the stu-dent
to submit a Parent's Confi-dential
Statement for these grants.
No grade average is necessary to
qualify for this grant. A unique
feature of this form of aid is its
guarantee for all the undergradu-ate
studies without reapplication
every year. Nor is it terminated
due to falling academic rating.
The Student Services Office re-ports
that the government offers a
$200 gift for any student receiving
the Education Opportunity Grant
who is in the upper half of his
class.
The one exception to the May 1.
deadline is the Ministerial and Sec-
The winners of the Library Con-test,
sponsored by the Bethel Book-store
were announced recently by
manager Bob Bergerud. They were
listed as Frances Moore, Sandra
Kronholm, and Roger Paul Linden,
in that order.
Judges for the contest were Jean-nine
Bohlmeyer, Carol Christian-sen,
and Al Glenn.
These three winners will be en-tered
in the National Amy Lover-man
Contest. First prize in this
contest is $1,000 awarded to the
best personal library collected by
an undergraduate student attend-ing
a four-year college or univer-sity.
The contest is sponsored by
the Book-of-the-Month Club, the
Saturday Review and the Women's
National Book Association. Each
entry is judged on the basis of
knowledge, scope, interest, value,
and imagination, as shown in cre-ating
the collection.
A glance at the collections sub-mitted
by the three local winners
shows a wide variety of works.
Miss Moore's collection had a
strong point in Asian authors, and
works commenting on the Asian
scene. Other unusually strong sec-tions
included Language and Med-icine.
Miss Moore's was also the
came full-time associate evangelist
for the Team in 1960.
Since that time he has lectured
and conducted panel discussions
before college and university aud-iences
in the Far East; Europe,
Canada, and South America, as
well as in almost every state in
America.
These engagements include the
apex of higher learning in the U.S.
—Harvard University, University
of Chicago, University of Califor-nia,
and many others.
"Akbar Haqq, with his unusual
orientation and intellectual disci-and
in the Family Grants which
applications are due in the office
on June 1.
The National Defense Fund has
made available about $80,000 foc
loans. A similar program, the Guar-anteed
Loan Program, is being in-troduced.
This type of aid does not
provide for teacher cancellation.
But this loan program is able to
provide all the student's needs, and
is not hampered by limited re-sources.
There is a 3% interest
rate, which begins on graduation.
The Work Study Program is be-ing
revamped this year. Students
awarded this kind of aid will be
allowed to earn a set amount of
money by the work arrangements.
This will allow teachers and super-visors
to plan more efficient work
hours.
The Office also mentioned that
all aid arrangements will be a,
warded at once so that students
will be able to plan more coher-ently
for their financial needs.
Students will receive letters dur,
ing vacation concerning the aid
which they have been awarded.
All aid will be given on the
basis of academic achievement or
need.
largest collection among the win-ners.
She had approximately 1,000
volumes listed in her catalogue.
In winning the local contest, Miss
Moore was awarded a certificate
for $20 of books and the second
place winner was given a simi-lar
$10 certificate.
Lamps Sunburn
Bethel Students
Along with a note that five peo-ple
have reported to the Infirmary
with burns, the Health Service re-leased
an appeal to students to be
cautious wtih sun lamps.
Follow directions carefully. Try
to have somebody in the room with
you while you are using the sun
lamp to prevent the chance of
falling asleep under its rays.
The appeal suggested that stu-dents
start sunbathing for short
periods of time, working up to
more extended exposures.
Hallmark to this advice is the
growing number of has been "beau-ties"
who are floating around the
campus.
plines, is exceptionally qualified to
speak in the centers of learning,"
says Billy Graham.
He adds, "Every college and uni-versity
student should hear his
cogent presentation of the Chris-tian
message for the educated and
inquiring mind."
Dr. Haqq's B.A. degree came
with honors from the University
of the Punjab, India, while both
M.A. degrees were received from
the same university, one in the
field of philosophy and the other
in oriental languages. His Ph.D.
was received from Northwestern
University with an indepth study
in history of religion and system-atic
theology.
He has been ordained in the
Methodist church and previously
served as president of Henry Mar-tyn
School of Islamic Studies in
Aligarh, India, a research and
training center for workers in Mus-lim
evangelization.
Dr. Haqq has seven children, one
of whom, Miriam, is attending
Bethel. They make their home in
Hopkins, Minnesota.
The Bethel College department
of music will present in faculty
recital Mr. C. Edward Thomas,
pianist, and Mr. Oliver Mogck,
baritone, on Thursday evening;
April 27. The program will be giv-en
in the auditorium of the admin-istration
building and begins at
8:00 p.m.
Mr. Mogck has taught at Bethel
for five years and has studied at
Morningside College, University of
Minnesota and Chicago Musical
College. Before coming to Bethel,
Mr. Mogck taught at Colorado A
& M College and at Northwestern
College of Minneapolis. He has al-so
studied with Martial Singher,
and has had master classes with
Aksel Schiotz Leslay Chabay. At
Bethel, Mr. Mogck teaches voice
and directs the Bethel College Wo-men's
choir that has just released
a stereo recording of its current
concert tour program.
Mr. Mogck has appeared exten-sively
in the mid-west as oratorio
soloist, in sacred concert, in radio,
and as contest judge and clinician.
He is also minister of music at
Calvary Baptist church in Roseville.
During World War II, Mr. Mogck
was cornet soloist and vocal solo..
ist with the 27th Army Air Forces
Band.
C. Edward Thomas, concert pian-ist
and Associate Professor of mu-sic
at Bethel College, is widely
known for his performance of sa-cred
and classical music. Mr. Thom-as
is a native of Vineland, New
Jersey. He received his Bachelor
of Music. degree from the American
Conservatory of Music in Chicago.
While at Wheaton and the Conserv-atory
he studied under Lillian
Powers Wadsworth. In 1961 h e
continued his studies at the Uni-versity
of Minnesota under Bern-ard
Weiser. He is presently a Ph.D.
candidate in Piano Literature and
Performance at the State Univer-sity
of Iowa in Iowa city. Mr.
Thomas' studies at the State Uni-
The campus Social Action Com-mittee,
under the leadership of
Mary Kay Huntley plans to hold
the annual Children's Picnic on the
afternoon of April 29th, Saturday.
At last year's picnic some 180
small children were entertained.
These children came predominant-ly
from a project area in north,
Minneapolis. Approximately 90
Bethel students attended the pic-nic.
The afternoon was spent in
Como Park providing the children
an opportunity to play games and
enjoy the other entertainments. In
the evening they were brought
back to the fieldhouse where a pic-nic
lunch was served.
Miss Huntley stated that similar
plans have been made for this year
The first through seventh graders
will be divided by grades. This will
versity are under John Simms and
William Doppman.
Mr. Thomas has received num-erous
honors and awards. In 1957
he was a finalist in the Young
Artist Competition in Chicago; the
following year he was the gold
medal winner in the Chicagoland
Music Festival. He has appeared as
guest soloist with the Dupage Sym-phony
Orchestra in Wheaton, Illi-cont'd
on page three
allow Bethel students to work with
smaller groups.
A registration form will be put
in student boxes this week, and all
those interested can indicate which
group they would prefer working
with.
Before the picnic there will be
further contacts made for detailed
organization.
ebapet goto
Friday, April 21 will see the
college choir singing selections
from their tour repertoire during
chapel.
On Monday, April 24th Dr. Virgil
Olson, who recently made a trip
under the auspices of the Foreign
Mission Board of the Baptist Gen-eral
Conference, will be reflecting
on his junket around the world.
Applications For Financial Aid
Due In On Early Date -- May 1
Three Winners In Library Contest
Enter All-American Competition
Annual Children's Picnic Plan
Calls For Student Participation
Page 2
the CLARION Thursday, April 20, 1967
Modern College Divorces
Learning From Actual Life
Education has undergone a great change since the days of
the Greek masters and the Hindu gurus. In those days, promis-ing
young men clustered about sages in small intimate groups.
Having chosen his mentor, the young man lived day and night
with him. Learning was an intense, yet broad experience. Its
main concern was to answer and confront the basic questions of
life. Its intent was to show a man how to live. The master made
no distinction between the so called classroom experience with
the menial aspects of life. His chief aim was to demonstrate a
quality life that led to satisfaction.
Though today we like to say that learning is something we
do all the time, in the classroom and out, we do so rather self-consciously.
In fact, not only has there been a separation, a rift
between the classroom experience and more normal aspects of
life, but there has also occurred (partly out of necessity) a cleav-age
between the master and the pupils.
Today's university is much too large to permit the intimate
student-master relationship of the Greeks and the Hindus. But
one of the unique qualities of the liberal arts school is its claim
to preserve at least a trace of this relationship. Official school
publications here at Bethel cite this as one of our attractive
features. Yet critical observation will reveal to any inquiring
mind that in fact, we do not have what we claim we have.
For evidence, stop some time in the coffeeshop just after a
class has been dismissed. Watch the students and the faculty
as they take their places. Many times, a faculty member
will pull up a chair and sit five at a four man booth rather
than descend to sit with a student. Equal fault may be laid at
the student's door step. Students are fearful of intruding and
find it much more comfortable to lapse into chit chat with fellow
students.
Daily Chapel sees the segregation of students from faculty.
There is a tidy pattern of person withdrawal on the part of the
teaching staff. There is an unspoken agreement to share know-ledge
but not life.
Education should be concerned with life, not with cram-ming
heads full of facts. The college scene is an abnormal way
of life. Need we distort it even more?
The disappearance of the last vestige of life and personality
in education will also give rise to a generation of maladjusted
college leaders that have the answers but can't live life.
Students and faculty who have not realised this must know
that both have extensive common ground. Besides the fact that
we share a relationship in the body of Christ, we are all humans
who share a certain life consciousness and a desire for the com-mon
good of all. A knowledge of this should be enough to pro-vide
a meeting place for the reintegration of personality and
education, and a new perspective on the classroom as a part of
life, not a parenthesis in it.
Response To Civil Rights Editorials
Articulates Practical Local Solutions
by Art Blessing
Last Wednesday evening, April
12th, at the forty-third Annual
Meeting of the St. Paul Urban
League the major address was giv-en
by Whitney M. Young, Jr., Exe-cutive
Director of the National Ur-,
ban League.
Speaking to an enthusiastic au-dience
of about 400, Young was
both optimistic and pessimistic a-bout
the future of race relations
in America.
He was somewhat disheartened
by such recent setbacks as the
election of Lurleen Wallace in Ala-bama
and Lester Maddox in Geor-,
gia, the defeat of the latest Civil
Rights Bill in Congress, and the
wide publicity given to the indis-cretions
of Adam Clayton Powell.
Young is also disturbed by the
slow progress in getting open oc,
cupancy legislation and the naked
hate and violence shown by white
homeowners in the North resisting
integration in their communities.
He pointed out that many who
were quick to blame the South and
even march in protest against their
shortcomings suddenly lost their
fervor for equality when their own
cities and "the house next door"
became involved.
Young made particular reference
to Cicero and Chicago, Illinois,
scene of several disturbances over
open housing last summer. He sta-ted
that education and new be-havior
patterns have not greatly
helped the Negro in securing
rights guaranteed by the Constitu-tion:
"Ralph Bunche cannot live
in Cicero—Al Capone can and
did!"
Some of the reasons for Young's
optimism are that last year the
Urban League found jobs for over
40,000 Negro Americans and Negro
mayors were elected in Flint, Mich,
igan and Springfield, Ohio.
Young also pointed out that it
is futile to look at integration as
a distasteful "castor oil" remedy
for a sick society — we need inte-gration
not only as an assurance
for equality, but also to produce
the greatness which comes from
a blending of talents. He added
that in a world which is 75% non-white,
our hypocrisy in discriminat-ing
against Negroes in America is
an international shame.
Young's challenge to Negroes of
St. Paul was one of faith, hope,
To the Editor:
The CLARION call in two recent
editorials (December 1 and Janu-ary
12) requesting relevant an-swers
to how "white, American,
middle class, Baptist General Con-ference,
evangelical, Protestant"
college students attending a "small,
religious, midwestern" college
might get to know their Negro
brothers is to be commended. The
clear-cut statement of concern was
met by many with the hope that
it was an indication that the Clar-ion
would take the lead to make
integrated education at Bethel a
reality. It is assumed that this was
an honest attempt on behalf of
ex-Editor Halvorsen to tackle this
much overlooked situation. A sit,
uation which calls into question
the quality of educational experi-ence
now available at Bethel.
Assuming then that there is the
commitment to deal with this prob-lem,
one must move from seman-tics
and question raising to action;
even courageous action. It is not
as if this problem has no solution
in sight. Rather, there are concrete
ways in which both the administra,
tion and student body can assure
a program of education that will
give opportunity for the Bethel
community to know their Negro
brothers "in that intimate sense
which would transcend racial boun-daries."
The following are some concrete
ways of attacking this problem that
are live options NOW.
1. The development of active re-cruitment
and scholarship pro-grams
for American Negro stu-dents
at Bethel. Such a program
would involve:
a. An active program of recruit-ment
of Negro students through
our own Conference churches,
through laison with the Nation,.
al Baptist Convention, and
through national inter-group a ,
gencies such as the N.A.A.C.P.
and the Urban League.
h. Bethel's active involvement in
the National Service and Fund
for Negro Students and its re,
gional affiliate. This is an or-ganization
that identifies and
charity, and commitment. He be-.
lieves that the Negro Americans
are "the most patient people in the
world" ("or else they have the,
longest time fuse!") Negroes need
to stress more "Green Power" and
"White Power" (finances and bal-lots),
rather than shouting "Black
Power" (which, he stated, is real-ly
only "lung power"). He also
called for "marches" to the PTA,
the library, and the polls.
Mr. Young holds a master's de-gree
in social work from the Uni-versity
of Minnesota and an hon-orary
doctorate. He served on the
staff of the St. Paul Urban League•
in the late 1940's and is the author
of the book To Be Equal. He is
also a member of numerous presi-dential
and New York State and
City councils on civil rights and
social welfare.
The Urban League, founded in
1910, operates as a community ser-vice
agency working actively in
cities across the country to educate
society about the problems of the
disadvantaged and the victims of
discrimination and in taking direct
action to alleviate these condi-tions.
The St. Paul Urban League,
founded in 1923, is located at 65
E. Kellogg Boulevard.
assists qualified Negro students
enrollment in intergrated col,
leges. Bethel has been conspicu-ously
absent in the Minnesota
arm of this organization.
c. There must be administrative
policy to the effect that all stu-dents
will be considered by ob-jective
standards but with the
recognition that many minority
students go to second-class seg-regated
public schools and,
therefore may need additional
supportive programs.
d. Scholarships covering • tuition,
room and board.
There must be ear-marked
funds available as well as coun-sel
as to the various programs
open. Such programs would be
Work Study, National Defense
Loans, as well as private scholar-ship
programs.
While this is primarily an ad-ministrative
matter, the student
body can contribute in at least
two ways. First, by bringing its
pressure to bear upon the ad-ministration
demanding their
commitment to such a program.
Secondly, a commitment to raise
funds from the student body for
this purpose. Perhaps here is
a legitimate use of chapel offer-ings
or a cause for some special
project.
2. Exchange Programs with South-ern
Colleges.
Why couldn't a program be
initiated between Bethel and a
The moral image of business in
today's society will receive a major
appraisal of members of top man-agement
from Upper Midwest Cor-porations
as they meet with na-tionally
recognized authorities in a
day-long seminar at the St. Paul
Hilton Hotel, Wednesday, May 10.
It is a seminar being planned by
Twin Cities businessmen under the
sponsorship of Bethel College with
Hugh McLeod, salesmanager of the
St. Paul Branch, Addressograph-
Multigraph, Inc., as chairman. Mc-
Leod heads the college corpora-tions
committee.
"This is probably the first ma-jor
discussion planned on this
particular topic in this area,"
McLeod stated. "Wherever we
have tested the idea with mem-bers
of management we have
found a ready response to the
need for this consideration."
Theme for the day's agenda is
"Top Management's Concern for
the Moral Image of Business."
The agenda calls for an author's
challenge to management with a
response by members of top man,
agement indicating an awareness
for concern and action to enhance
the various publics' image of bus-iness
as an ethical profession. A
discussion will focus on changing
attitudes a n d behavior patterns
within a corporate organization.
Small closed-group discussions will
allow for questions and disclosure
of special problems.
Keynote speaker is John R.
Bunting, Jr., executive vice presi-dent,
The First Pennsylvania
Banking and Trust Co., and auth-or
of THE HIDDEN FACE OF
FREE ENTERPRISE, who will
bring an address on "The Strange
Economics of the American Busi-nessmen."
Warren E. Avis, foun-der
of the Avis Rent A Car
System and more recently the
Avis Industrial Corp., will speak
on the topic "The Need for Ac-tion
on the Part of Management."
An ecumenical panel of Twin
Cities religious leaders will also
similar sized Baptist institution
in the south. The mechanics
could be worked out by the
respective college presidents.
If finances are a problem for
the southern student in coming
to Bethel, a program could be
worked out where the students
would pay tuition, room a n d
board as if they were going to
their own school.
Exchange programs must be
done in sufficient numbers to
make an impact on the respective
institutions.
3. Teacher Exchange Programs
with Negro colleges. Again col-leges
could be chosen with sim-ilar
Baptist commitments.
4. Bethel students could be en-couraged
to join Negro churches
while in the Twin Cities.
5. Bethel students could give por-tions
or all of their vacations
(Christmas, Easter, and summer)
to work in human and civil rights
projects sponsored by such
groups as The Southern Christ-tianship
Leadership or the Urban
League.
These are suggestions but they
are practical and concrete and
most important within the realm
of reality. What happens with them
is up to you. May that Clarion call
truly be just that. "For if the
trumpet give an uncertain call, who
will get ready for battle?"
John A. Sundquist
participate by considering "Reli-gion's
Responsibility for Contri-buting
Meaningful Values to Busi-ness."
These clergymen are: The
Rev. Dr. Gordon Johnson, dean of
Bethel Theological Seminary, the
Rev. Dr. Raymond A. Lucker, di-rector
of the Confraternity of Chri-tian
Doctrine for the arch-diocese
of St. Paul, Rabbi Frederick C.
Schwartz, D.H.L., senior Rabbi,
Mount Zion Temple, St. Paul, and
the Rev. Dr. Curtis Akenson, pas-tor
of First Baptist Church, Min-neapolis.
Dr. Benjamin B. Tregoe, Jr.,
consultant to management and
principal of Kepner Tregoe and
Associates, Inc., will address the
seminar on "The Importance of
Moral Values in Management De-cision-
Making," and Dr. Robert
Golembiewski, professor of poli-tical
science and management at
the University of Georgia, will
discuss "Changing Attitudes and
Behavior for Greater Moral Sen-sitivity."
Tregoe is co-author of The Ra-tional
Manager and Golembiewski
authored Men, Management, and
Morality which has been awarded
cont'd on page three
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul, Minn. 55101. Sub-scription
rate $3 per year.
Editor-in-chief Jonathan P. Larson
Sports Editor Lynn Bergfalk
Layout Editor Jane Bergeson
Photography George Saunders
Business Manager ..... John Tegenfeldt
Advisor Wallace Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Urban League Executive Expounds
On The Future Of U.S. Race Relations
Bethel Entertains Businessmen;
Parley Focuses Moral Problem
Mr. C. Edward Thomas
Mr. Oliver Mogck
THE PROGRAM
Song cycle: An die Ferne Geliebte (To the distant beloved)
Opus 98 L. Beethoven
Mr. Mogck
Berceuse Opus 57 F. Chopin
Scherzo in C# minor Opus 39 F. Chopin
Mr. Thomas
Vier ernste gesange (Four Serious Songs) Opus 121
Johannes Brahms
Mr. Mogck
Mr. Thomas
A. Copland
Jacques Wolfe
K. Davis
A. Copland
H. Leroy Baumgartner
Mr. Mogck
Piano Variations (1930)
American Songs
Spring Plowing
The Deaf Old Woman
At the River
Fight the Good Fight
Prominent Businessmen Converge
from page two
the American Hospital Administra-tor's
"Best Book Award" for 1967.
Luncheon speaker is Dr. Ken-neth
McFarland, guest lecturer for
some of the nation's largest cor-porations
and trade associations.
Dinner speaker is Stanley S. Kres-ge,
chairman of the board, S. S.
Kresge Co. and chairman of the
board of trustees of the Krege
Foundation.
McLeod stated, "The college
corporations committee decided
that one of the best ways for
Bethel College to become better
known to the business communi-ty
is to perform a service for the
businessman and that is why
we have developed this seminar.
We have been particularly chal-lenged
by the theme because so
many have encouraged us to pro-ceed
with it."
Members of the corporations
committee include: Otto Jahnke,
administrator, St. Paul-Ramsey Hos-pital,
William Mains, department
manager, Cargill, Inc., Buford
Fjellman, vice president, Marsh
and McLennan, Merlin C. Land-berg,
assistant vice president and
director of personnel, First Bank
Stock Corp., and Roger Bowman,
director of aviation operations and
corporate wire communications,
International Milling, Inc.
ciptibt elutna,
2220 EDGERTON STREET AT HWY. 36
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644-4093 EYES EXAMINED
St. Paul, Minn.
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eckiewale4 Baldest Nivicit
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
Well Known Artists Execute Concert
from page one
nois; the Wheaton College Sym-phony;
and the State University
of Iowa Chamber Orchestra. Mr.
Thomas participated in the Van
Cliburn International Piano Com-petition
in Fort Worth, Texas in
1962 and was awarded the Artist's
Diploma. In 1965 Mr. Thomas way
Minnesota Young Artist state win-ner
of the National Federation of
Music Clubs competition.
For four years Mr. Thomas was
an instructor in music at Wheaton.
College. In recent years he has
taught at Northwestern College in
Minneapolis and presently is on
the faculty of Bethel College. He
is well known over Mid-America's
Inspirational Network for his pro-gram
entitled "Piano Portraits."
These programs are designed to
cultivate an appreciation for sa-cred
and classical music. Mr. Thom-as
has recently produced a record-ing
for Christian Dynamics called
"Piano Portraits." This recording
features some of the best known
and best loved hymns of the faith.
Along with these responsibilities
Mr. Thomas participates in cru-sades
sponsored by the Billy Gra-ham
Association. He frequently
travels as accompanist for Ethel
Waters and Jimmy MacDonald and
soloist with Associate Evangelists
of the Graham Association. In ad-dition
to his teaching and concert
responsibilities, Mr. Thomas is in
frequent demand as an organist
and choral director. He is present-ly
choir director at the Aldrich
Avenue Presbyterian Church of
Minneapolis.
The last week of March cut into
the basketball schedule because of
Easter and Freshman English
Tests. The two 'B' games played
saw Second New defeating Third
Old 58-26 and First Floor toppling
Frankson 70-56. Pat Schonbachler
sunk 20 to pace Second New while
Gaylord Anderson, who is allegedly
being scouted by the Chicago Bulls,
scored 18. Rick Johnson hit for 20
for the First Floor while Dave
Martin was high scorer in the game
with 28 for the losers.
After a rugged track trip, Andy
Lehman came back to lead his
Frankson crew to victory over the
Faculty 64-37. Even Howie Rek-stad
managed only 11 against
Frankson's iron defense. The other
two Monday night games saw the
winning team coming from behind
to win in the last few seconds.
Despite Jon Christian's 42 points,
Phelps came back to tip First Floor
87-86. Don Lindberg and John Car-mean
had 29 and 27 for Phelps.
The major upset came when
scoreless Rod Williams hit on a
jump shot with 5 seconds left to
push Third Old over Second New
52-51. Ken Irons and Craig Peter-son
were in double figures for the
Aggressors while Third Old had 4
in the same category.
In an 'A' League make-up game,
Frankson lost again to Second New,
this time legally. The big men of
the Aggressors were gone but
Terry Muck dropped in 25 points
to spark the team. Selander had 17
for the one-time losers.
The Faculty finally started scor-ing
and lucked by First Floor 82-
81. Blomgren and Rekstad were the
big men for Faculty. Lee Fast,
Dick Schultz, and Rick Peterson
scored in the 20's for the Main
Floor boys. In another free scoring
battle, Phelps beat Seminary 90-
81. Sem had men scoring between
12 and 16 points, but not enough
to handle the 4 man Phelps team.
Tom Hulst hit 31 with John Car-mean
close behind at 28.
In the most exciting game, two
teams who lost their best men to
the baseball game and track meet,
met with 4 man teams. The Third
New Mets went wild as they out-pointed
their neighbors of the Old
Wing, 85-39. Cal Parent hit a car-eer
high of 11 with teammates
P. V. Johnson, Dale Rendahl, and
Donn Sawyer hitting 27, 24, and 21
respectively. Paul "Batman" Erick-son
had 19 for the Cubs of Third
Old.
In 'B' League action, the tables
were turned as the Cubs beat the
Mets 60-38. Gaylord and Marvelous
Mary Johnson had the touch for
the Cubs, as Wally Borner again
outgunned his teammates.
First Floor, behind the deadly
shooting of Cal Harfst, trounced
Second Old 68-26. Cal equalled the
losers total. Pit defeated Second
New 47-41. Bruce Dischinger scor-ed
21 for the basement boys which
Jim Lindberg had 19 for the oppo-sition.
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STUDENT DISCOUNTS
Thursday, April 20, 1967
the CLARION Page 3
Intramurals Round Homestretch;
Frankson Leads 'A' League Play
Would The Person Who Re-moved
the Keys From the 1956
Ford In The Main Parking Lot
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LAB
by Lynn A. Bergfalk
( Sports editor Lynn Berg falk is currently on an early spring
fishing vacation in northern Canada. A report of his success is
being withheld from publication pending confirmation by Canadian
conservation authorities. Berg falk's regular column will be resumed
upon his return.)
Superior State Edges Thinclads
Despite Record-Setting Efforts
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Graduate School of Theology
Established in 1937
For free
catalog
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of courses and
offerings...
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WHEATON COLLEGE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY
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Northwest (New Hope)
Ham Lake (North of Spring Lake Park)
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Telephone John H. Bergeson, Extension Director,
for information or transportation-646-7151 or 489-1455
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We specialize in flat tops and Ivy leagues
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We Fill Your Doctor's Prescription
Large Selection of Frames
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(across from Dayton's) (Lowry Med. Arts Bldg.)
Page 4 the CLARION
by Tom Stocking
The track team returned from
its Easter Vacation trip with only
one victory, despite some outstand-ing
performances. The Royals de-feated
Bethel of Kansas, 96-40, and
lost to Baker 109-27, and Wart-burg
90-41 in dual meets. The thin-clads
finished last in a triangular
meet with Ottawa scoring 104, Kan-sas
Wesleyan 46, and Bethel 31.
There are, however, several fac-tors
which handicapped the team's
Plagued by an impotent hitting
attack in the early going, Bethel's
baseball team has managed to come
up with only one victory in their
first eight outings. Besides light
hitting, weather conditions have
hampered the Royals. Fielding is
the teams' strong suit, but the
pitching, while adequate, lacks
depth.
Coach Mo Shield's charges open-ed
the season two weeks ago with
an 8-4 defeat by St. Thomas. Cat-cher
Bill Englund led the Bethel
attack with a home run. April 8,
the Royals split with a fine Man-kato
squad in a Saturday double
header. The Bethelites came up
with a season high of seven runs
to take the opener 7-4, but could
manage only one hit in Mankato
State's 5-0 win in the second game.
April 11 the Bethel nine traveled
Thursday, April 20, 1967
performance. Last year's leading
scorer, Jim Hammar, and a few
others were unable to make the
trip. Hurdler Bill Malyon could not
compete because of an infection in
his leg, and the whole team suf-fered
from a lack of outdoor prac-tice.
Nevertheless, Craig Peterson,
Dave Pearson, Dave Pound, Ron
Pederson, Oliver Skurdahl, Edgar
Peterman, Andy Lehman, Bob Mc-
Donald, Ron Bergman, and Dave
to River Falls for another double
header, and dropped two tough 3-2
decisions, despite a four-bagger by
Terry Muck. Both defeats came in
extra innings. The squad again
went into extra innings April 13
against Eau Claire. The game was
called because of darkness with
the score deadlocked in the twelfth
inning.
The Royals dropped their second
twin bill of the season last Satur-day
against LaCrosse. In the first
game, the visitors erupted for five
runs in the seventh to break a 1-1
tie and post a 6-1 victory. Tim
Daniel's homer helped the Royals
to a 3-1 lead in the second contest,
but a 'comedy of errors' in the
seventh inning allowed LaCrosse
to tie the score. The Wisconsin
boys finally walked off the field
with a 7-4 win in extra innings.
Moss all turned in first place per-formances
during the trip. Peter-son,
leading scorer for the year.
won the 330 yard intermediate hur-dles
at Bethel, and the 440 yard
hurdles, and 120 yard hurdles a-gainst
Baker.
Pearson took the high jump a-gainst
all but Baker, and won the
triple jump at Bethel, and the
broad jump at Wartburg. Pearson's
best high jump was a 5'10" effort
against Ottawa and Kansas Wes-leyan.
Pound turned in a 52.5 440
in the triangular meet to finish
first, but his 52.3 at Bethel only
earned him a second place finish.
Moss won the 100 yard dash at
Bethel in 10.6, and Skurdahl took
it at Wartburg with a 10.4.
In his only competition of the
trip Bergman turned in a very
good 12' 6" pole vault. In the
Bethel meet, McDonald hurled the
javelin 153'6", Lehman won the
120 high hurdles although both he
and Peterson were timed in 16.6
seconds, Peterman ran a 4.43, the
fastest mile by a Bethel runner in
several years, and the 440 yard re-lay
team of Moss, Skurdahl, Pound,
and Peterson did a 45.2 quarter
mile. Ron Pederson won the discus
at Baker.
Under new tennis coach B o b
Gustafson, the Bethel netmen de,
feated River Falls State College
5-4. Because of some unforseen
technicalities, Bethel was forced
to default two matches to River
Falls which made the final score
closer than was the caliber of play
between the two teams.
In the first singles match, Bill
Peterson lost narrowly 2-6, 6-1, 1-6.
After having lost the first set,
Craig Anderson outlasted his op-ponent
3-6, 8-6, 6-2. Tom Hulst
An injury riddled Bethel squad
lost a meet April 6 to Superior
State 51-49. Jim Hammar and Oli-ver
Skurdahl finished first and sec-ond
in the 50 yard dash, both estab-lishing
a Bethel record with a time
of 5.6. Craig Peterson's 6.6 in the
50 yard high hurdle also set a
Bethel record. Andy Lehman was
third in this event.
Other Bethel records were set
by Dave Pound with a 57.5 in the
460 yard dash, and Barry Garri-son's
2:41.6 in the 1000 yard run.
Dave Dahlberg finished third in the
460 with a time of 59.9. Craig
overcame first match jitters to win
6-2, 9-7. John Tegenfeldt evened
the match at 3-3 by defeating his
opponent 6-1, 6-1. In the last sin-gles
match, John Turnquist was
defeated 2-6, 4-6.
With the beginning of the doub-les
matches, Bethel was trailing
3-4 but eked out its victory on the
strength of its two doubles teams.
The first doubles match was the
most exciting match of the day
as Craig Anderson and Bill Peter-sen
teamed up brilliantly to over-
Peterson and Andy Lehman also
took first and third places in the
50 yard low hurdles. The six lap
relay team of Skurdahl, Lehman,
Hammar, and Bob McDonald won
Bethel's only other first place.
Second place finishes were turn-ed
in by Ron Bergman in the pole
vault with a 10'6" effort, Ron Berg-gren
in the mile with a 5:05.2, and
Rich Swanson in the two mile with
a time of 11:26.8. Third place fin-ishers
were Mary Johnson in the
shot put, Dave Pearson in the high
jump, and Wally Borner in the two
mile.
come a strong River Falls duo 8-6,
6-8, 6-4. In the deciding match of
the day, Tom Hulst and John Teg-engfeldt
won 6-1, 6-3 to give Bethel
its final margin of victory.
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Diamond Nine Wallow In Losses;
Hitting Lack Drives Shields Batty
Royal Cindermen Find Few Victories
During Spring Vacation Competition
Powerful Netmen Fell River Falls;
Technicalities Trim Victory Margin

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Dr. Akber Abdul-Haqq
Vol me XL I---No. 21 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, April 20, 1967
Pianist Thomas And Soloist Mogck
Plan Classical Recital For Thursday
Dr. Abdul-Haqq, Scholar From India,
Presents Series Of Chapel Services
Dr. Akbar Abdul-Haqq will be
speaking in college chapel services,
Tuesday through Friday, April 25-
28.
Dr. Haqq, associate evangelist of
the Billy Graham team, might well
claim to be the most formally edu-cated
man connected with Graham.
He has earned a B.A., two M.A.
degrees and a Ph.D., for a total of
four degrees.
The 46-year old scholar from In-dia
has been associated with Gra-ham
since 1956, when he interpret-ed
for him in New Delhi. He be-
A red letter date for all students
needing financial aid this next
semester is May 1. All applications
for scholarships, loans and grants
must be in by that date. Late ap-plicants
will not be assured of as-sistance
in their financial needs.
Details on the annual Honor and
Academic scholarships are listed
in the college catalogue. Together
with these academic scholarships
are the Bethel Encouragement
Grants which have no academie
stipulations.
Playing an expanding role in the
financial aids is the government
Education Opportunity Grant. This
year the government is providing
$46,000 as over against $13,000 last
year. It is necessary for the stu-dent
to submit a Parent's Confi-dential
Statement for these grants.
No grade average is necessary to
qualify for this grant. A unique
feature of this form of aid is its
guarantee for all the undergradu-ate
studies without reapplication
every year. Nor is it terminated
due to falling academic rating.
The Student Services Office re-ports
that the government offers a
$200 gift for any student receiving
the Education Opportunity Grant
who is in the upper half of his
class.
The one exception to the May 1.
deadline is the Ministerial and Sec-
The winners of the Library Con-test,
sponsored by the Bethel Book-store
were announced recently by
manager Bob Bergerud. They were
listed as Frances Moore, Sandra
Kronholm, and Roger Paul Linden,
in that order.
Judges for the contest were Jean-nine
Bohlmeyer, Carol Christian-sen,
and Al Glenn.
These three winners will be en-tered
in the National Amy Lover-man
Contest. First prize in this
contest is $1,000 awarded to the
best personal library collected by
an undergraduate student attend-ing
a four-year college or univer-sity.
The contest is sponsored by
the Book-of-the-Month Club, the
Saturday Review and the Women's
National Book Association. Each
entry is judged on the basis of
knowledge, scope, interest, value,
and imagination, as shown in cre-ating
the collection.
A glance at the collections sub-mitted
by the three local winners
shows a wide variety of works.
Miss Moore's collection had a
strong point in Asian authors, and
works commenting on the Asian
scene. Other unusually strong sec-tions
included Language and Med-icine.
Miss Moore's was also the
came full-time associate evangelist
for the Team in 1960.
Since that time he has lectured
and conducted panel discussions
before college and university aud-iences
in the Far East; Europe,
Canada, and South America, as
well as in almost every state in
America.
These engagements include the
apex of higher learning in the U.S.
—Harvard University, University
of Chicago, University of Califor-nia,
and many others.
"Akbar Haqq, with his unusual
orientation and intellectual disci-and
in the Family Grants which
applications are due in the office
on June 1.
The National Defense Fund has
made available about $80,000 foc
loans. A similar program, the Guar-anteed
Loan Program, is being in-troduced.
This type of aid does not
provide for teacher cancellation.
But this loan program is able to
provide all the student's needs, and
is not hampered by limited re-sources.
There is a 3% interest
rate, which begins on graduation.
The Work Study Program is be-ing
revamped this year. Students
awarded this kind of aid will be
allowed to earn a set amount of
money by the work arrangements.
This will allow teachers and super-visors
to plan more efficient work
hours.
The Office also mentioned that
all aid arrangements will be a,
warded at once so that students
will be able to plan more coher-ently
for their financial needs.
Students will receive letters dur,
ing vacation concerning the aid
which they have been awarded.
All aid will be given on the
basis of academic achievement or
need.
largest collection among the win-ners.
She had approximately 1,000
volumes listed in her catalogue.
In winning the local contest, Miss
Moore was awarded a certificate
for $20 of books and the second
place winner was given a simi-lar
$10 certificate.
Lamps Sunburn
Bethel Students
Along with a note that five peo-ple
have reported to the Infirmary
with burns, the Health Service re-leased
an appeal to students to be
cautious wtih sun lamps.
Follow directions carefully. Try
to have somebody in the room with
you while you are using the sun
lamp to prevent the chance of
falling asleep under its rays.
The appeal suggested that stu-dents
start sunbathing for short
periods of time, working up to
more extended exposures.
Hallmark to this advice is the
growing number of has been "beau-ties"
who are floating around the
campus.
plines, is exceptionally qualified to
speak in the centers of learning,"
says Billy Graham.
He adds, "Every college and uni-versity
student should hear his
cogent presentation of the Chris-tian
message for the educated and
inquiring mind."
Dr. Haqq's B.A. degree came
with honors from the University
of the Punjab, India, while both
M.A. degrees were received from
the same university, one in the
field of philosophy and the other
in oriental languages. His Ph.D.
was received from Northwestern
University with an indepth study
in history of religion and system-atic
theology.
He has been ordained in the
Methodist church and previously
served as president of Henry Mar-tyn
School of Islamic Studies in
Aligarh, India, a research and
training center for workers in Mus-lim
evangelization.
Dr. Haqq has seven children, one
of whom, Miriam, is attending
Bethel. They make their home in
Hopkins, Minnesota.
The Bethel College department
of music will present in faculty
recital Mr. C. Edward Thomas,
pianist, and Mr. Oliver Mogck,
baritone, on Thursday evening;
April 27. The program will be giv-en
in the auditorium of the admin-istration
building and begins at
8:00 p.m.
Mr. Mogck has taught at Bethel
for five years and has studied at
Morningside College, University of
Minnesota and Chicago Musical
College. Before coming to Bethel,
Mr. Mogck taught at Colorado A
& M College and at Northwestern
College of Minneapolis. He has al-so
studied with Martial Singher,
and has had master classes with
Aksel Schiotz Leslay Chabay. At
Bethel, Mr. Mogck teaches voice
and directs the Bethel College Wo-men's
choir that has just released
a stereo recording of its current
concert tour program.
Mr. Mogck has appeared exten-sively
in the mid-west as oratorio
soloist, in sacred concert, in radio,
and as contest judge and clinician.
He is also minister of music at
Calvary Baptist church in Roseville.
During World War II, Mr. Mogck
was cornet soloist and vocal solo..
ist with the 27th Army Air Forces
Band.
C. Edward Thomas, concert pian-ist
and Associate Professor of mu-sic
at Bethel College, is widely
known for his performance of sa-cred
and classical music. Mr. Thom-as
is a native of Vineland, New
Jersey. He received his Bachelor
of Music. degree from the American
Conservatory of Music in Chicago.
While at Wheaton and the Conserv-atory
he studied under Lillian
Powers Wadsworth. In 1961 h e
continued his studies at the Uni-versity
of Minnesota under Bern-ard
Weiser. He is presently a Ph.D.
candidate in Piano Literature and
Performance at the State Univer-sity
of Iowa in Iowa city. Mr.
Thomas' studies at the State Uni-
The campus Social Action Com-mittee,
under the leadership of
Mary Kay Huntley plans to hold
the annual Children's Picnic on the
afternoon of April 29th, Saturday.
At last year's picnic some 180
small children were entertained.
These children came predominant-ly
from a project area in north,
Minneapolis. Approximately 90
Bethel students attended the pic-nic.
The afternoon was spent in
Como Park providing the children
an opportunity to play games and
enjoy the other entertainments. In
the evening they were brought
back to the fieldhouse where a pic-nic
lunch was served.
Miss Huntley stated that similar
plans have been made for this year
The first through seventh graders
will be divided by grades. This will
versity are under John Simms and
William Doppman.
Mr. Thomas has received num-erous
honors and awards. In 1957
he was a finalist in the Young
Artist Competition in Chicago; the
following year he was the gold
medal winner in the Chicagoland
Music Festival. He has appeared as
guest soloist with the Dupage Sym-phony
Orchestra in Wheaton, Illi-cont'd
on page three
allow Bethel students to work with
smaller groups.
A registration form will be put
in student boxes this week, and all
those interested can indicate which
group they would prefer working
with.
Before the picnic there will be
further contacts made for detailed
organization.
ebapet goto
Friday, April 21 will see the
college choir singing selections
from their tour repertoire during
chapel.
On Monday, April 24th Dr. Virgil
Olson, who recently made a trip
under the auspices of the Foreign
Mission Board of the Baptist Gen-eral
Conference, will be reflecting
on his junket around the world.
Applications For Financial Aid
Due In On Early Date -- May 1
Three Winners In Library Contest
Enter All-American Competition
Annual Children's Picnic Plan
Calls For Student Participation
Page 2
the CLARION Thursday, April 20, 1967
Modern College Divorces
Learning From Actual Life
Education has undergone a great change since the days of
the Greek masters and the Hindu gurus. In those days, promis-ing
young men clustered about sages in small intimate groups.
Having chosen his mentor, the young man lived day and night
with him. Learning was an intense, yet broad experience. Its
main concern was to answer and confront the basic questions of
life. Its intent was to show a man how to live. The master made
no distinction between the so called classroom experience with
the menial aspects of life. His chief aim was to demonstrate a
quality life that led to satisfaction.
Though today we like to say that learning is something we
do all the time, in the classroom and out, we do so rather self-consciously.
In fact, not only has there been a separation, a rift
between the classroom experience and more normal aspects of
life, but there has also occurred (partly out of necessity) a cleav-age
between the master and the pupils.
Today's university is much too large to permit the intimate
student-master relationship of the Greeks and the Hindus. But
one of the unique qualities of the liberal arts school is its claim
to preserve at least a trace of this relationship. Official school
publications here at Bethel cite this as one of our attractive
features. Yet critical observation will reveal to any inquiring
mind that in fact, we do not have what we claim we have.
For evidence, stop some time in the coffeeshop just after a
class has been dismissed. Watch the students and the faculty
as they take their places. Many times, a faculty member
will pull up a chair and sit five at a four man booth rather
than descend to sit with a student. Equal fault may be laid at
the student's door step. Students are fearful of intruding and
find it much more comfortable to lapse into chit chat with fellow
students.
Daily Chapel sees the segregation of students from faculty.
There is a tidy pattern of person withdrawal on the part of the
teaching staff. There is an unspoken agreement to share know-ledge
but not life.
Education should be concerned with life, not with cram-ming
heads full of facts. The college scene is an abnormal way
of life. Need we distort it even more?
The disappearance of the last vestige of life and personality
in education will also give rise to a generation of maladjusted
college leaders that have the answers but can't live life.
Students and faculty who have not realised this must know
that both have extensive common ground. Besides the fact that
we share a relationship in the body of Christ, we are all humans
who share a certain life consciousness and a desire for the com-mon
good of all. A knowledge of this should be enough to pro-vide
a meeting place for the reintegration of personality and
education, and a new perspective on the classroom as a part of
life, not a parenthesis in it.
Response To Civil Rights Editorials
Articulates Practical Local Solutions
by Art Blessing
Last Wednesday evening, April
12th, at the forty-third Annual
Meeting of the St. Paul Urban
League the major address was giv-en
by Whitney M. Young, Jr., Exe-cutive
Director of the National Ur-,
ban League.
Speaking to an enthusiastic au-dience
of about 400, Young was
both optimistic and pessimistic a-bout
the future of race relations
in America.
He was somewhat disheartened
by such recent setbacks as the
election of Lurleen Wallace in Ala-bama
and Lester Maddox in Geor-,
gia, the defeat of the latest Civil
Rights Bill in Congress, and the
wide publicity given to the indis-cretions
of Adam Clayton Powell.
Young is also disturbed by the
slow progress in getting open oc,
cupancy legislation and the naked
hate and violence shown by white
homeowners in the North resisting
integration in their communities.
He pointed out that many who
were quick to blame the South and
even march in protest against their
shortcomings suddenly lost their
fervor for equality when their own
cities and "the house next door"
became involved.
Young made particular reference
to Cicero and Chicago, Illinois,
scene of several disturbances over
open housing last summer. He sta-ted
that education and new be-havior
patterns have not greatly
helped the Negro in securing
rights guaranteed by the Constitu-tion:
"Ralph Bunche cannot live
in Cicero—Al Capone can and
did!"
Some of the reasons for Young's
optimism are that last year the
Urban League found jobs for over
40,000 Negro Americans and Negro
mayors were elected in Flint, Mich,
igan and Springfield, Ohio.
Young also pointed out that it
is futile to look at integration as
a distasteful "castor oil" remedy
for a sick society — we need inte-gration
not only as an assurance
for equality, but also to produce
the greatness which comes from
a blending of talents. He added
that in a world which is 75% non-white,
our hypocrisy in discriminat-ing
against Negroes in America is
an international shame.
Young's challenge to Negroes of
St. Paul was one of faith, hope,
To the Editor:
The CLARION call in two recent
editorials (December 1 and Janu-ary
12) requesting relevant an-swers
to how "white, American,
middle class, Baptist General Con-ference,
evangelical, Protestant"
college students attending a "small,
religious, midwestern" college
might get to know their Negro
brothers is to be commended. The
clear-cut statement of concern was
met by many with the hope that
it was an indication that the Clar-ion
would take the lead to make
integrated education at Bethel a
reality. It is assumed that this was
an honest attempt on behalf of
ex-Editor Halvorsen to tackle this
much overlooked situation. A sit,
uation which calls into question
the quality of educational experi-ence
now available at Bethel.
Assuming then that there is the
commitment to deal with this prob-lem,
one must move from seman-tics
and question raising to action;
even courageous action. It is not
as if this problem has no solution
in sight. Rather, there are concrete
ways in which both the administra,
tion and student body can assure
a program of education that will
give opportunity for the Bethel
community to know their Negro
brothers "in that intimate sense
which would transcend racial boun-daries."
The following are some concrete
ways of attacking this problem that
are live options NOW.
1. The development of active re-cruitment
and scholarship pro-grams
for American Negro stu-dents
at Bethel. Such a program
would involve:
a. An active program of recruit-ment
of Negro students through
our own Conference churches,
through laison with the Nation,.
al Baptist Convention, and
through national inter-group a ,
gencies such as the N.A.A.C.P.
and the Urban League.
h. Bethel's active involvement in
the National Service and Fund
for Negro Students and its re,
gional affiliate. This is an or-ganization
that identifies and
charity, and commitment. He be-.
lieves that the Negro Americans
are "the most patient people in the
world" ("or else they have the,
longest time fuse!") Negroes need
to stress more "Green Power" and
"White Power" (finances and bal-lots),
rather than shouting "Black
Power" (which, he stated, is real-ly
only "lung power"). He also
called for "marches" to the PTA,
the library, and the polls.
Mr. Young holds a master's de-gree
in social work from the Uni-versity
of Minnesota and an hon-orary
doctorate. He served on the
staff of the St. Paul Urban League•
in the late 1940's and is the author
of the book To Be Equal. He is
also a member of numerous presi-dential
and New York State and
City councils on civil rights and
social welfare.
The Urban League, founded in
1910, operates as a community ser-vice
agency working actively in
cities across the country to educate
society about the problems of the
disadvantaged and the victims of
discrimination and in taking direct
action to alleviate these condi-tions.
The St. Paul Urban League,
founded in 1923, is located at 65
E. Kellogg Boulevard.
assists qualified Negro students
enrollment in intergrated col,
leges. Bethel has been conspicu-ously
absent in the Minnesota
arm of this organization.
c. There must be administrative
policy to the effect that all stu-dents
will be considered by ob-jective
standards but with the
recognition that many minority
students go to second-class seg-regated
public schools and,
therefore may need additional
supportive programs.
d. Scholarships covering • tuition,
room and board.
There must be ear-marked
funds available as well as coun-sel
as to the various programs
open. Such programs would be
Work Study, National Defense
Loans, as well as private scholar-ship
programs.
While this is primarily an ad-ministrative
matter, the student
body can contribute in at least
two ways. First, by bringing its
pressure to bear upon the ad-ministration
demanding their
commitment to such a program.
Secondly, a commitment to raise
funds from the student body for
this purpose. Perhaps here is
a legitimate use of chapel offer-ings
or a cause for some special
project.
2. Exchange Programs with South-ern
Colleges.
Why couldn't a program be
initiated between Bethel and a
The moral image of business in
today's society will receive a major
appraisal of members of top man-agement
from Upper Midwest Cor-porations
as they meet with na-tionally
recognized authorities in a
day-long seminar at the St. Paul
Hilton Hotel, Wednesday, May 10.
It is a seminar being planned by
Twin Cities businessmen under the
sponsorship of Bethel College with
Hugh McLeod, salesmanager of the
St. Paul Branch, Addressograph-
Multigraph, Inc., as chairman. Mc-
Leod heads the college corpora-tions
committee.
"This is probably the first ma-jor
discussion planned on this
particular topic in this area,"
McLeod stated. "Wherever we
have tested the idea with mem-bers
of management we have
found a ready response to the
need for this consideration."
Theme for the day's agenda is
"Top Management's Concern for
the Moral Image of Business."
The agenda calls for an author's
challenge to management with a
response by members of top man,
agement indicating an awareness
for concern and action to enhance
the various publics' image of bus-iness
as an ethical profession. A
discussion will focus on changing
attitudes a n d behavior patterns
within a corporate organization.
Small closed-group discussions will
allow for questions and disclosure
of special problems.
Keynote speaker is John R.
Bunting, Jr., executive vice presi-dent,
The First Pennsylvania
Banking and Trust Co., and auth-or
of THE HIDDEN FACE OF
FREE ENTERPRISE, who will
bring an address on "The Strange
Economics of the American Busi-nessmen."
Warren E. Avis, foun-der
of the Avis Rent A Car
System and more recently the
Avis Industrial Corp., will speak
on the topic "The Need for Ac-tion
on the Part of Management."
An ecumenical panel of Twin
Cities religious leaders will also
similar sized Baptist institution
in the south. The mechanics
could be worked out by the
respective college presidents.
If finances are a problem for
the southern student in coming
to Bethel, a program could be
worked out where the students
would pay tuition, room a n d
board as if they were going to
their own school.
Exchange programs must be
done in sufficient numbers to
make an impact on the respective
institutions.
3. Teacher Exchange Programs
with Negro colleges. Again col-leges
could be chosen with sim-ilar
Baptist commitments.
4. Bethel students could be en-couraged
to join Negro churches
while in the Twin Cities.
5. Bethel students could give por-tions
or all of their vacations
(Christmas, Easter, and summer)
to work in human and civil rights
projects sponsored by such
groups as The Southern Christ-tianship
Leadership or the Urban
League.
These are suggestions but they
are practical and concrete and
most important within the realm
of reality. What happens with them
is up to you. May that Clarion call
truly be just that. "For if the
trumpet give an uncertain call, who
will get ready for battle?"
John A. Sundquist
participate by considering "Reli-gion's
Responsibility for Contri-buting
Meaningful Values to Busi-ness."
These clergymen are: The
Rev. Dr. Gordon Johnson, dean of
Bethel Theological Seminary, the
Rev. Dr. Raymond A. Lucker, di-rector
of the Confraternity of Chri-tian
Doctrine for the arch-diocese
of St. Paul, Rabbi Frederick C.
Schwartz, D.H.L., senior Rabbi,
Mount Zion Temple, St. Paul, and
the Rev. Dr. Curtis Akenson, pas-tor
of First Baptist Church, Min-neapolis.
Dr. Benjamin B. Tregoe, Jr.,
consultant to management and
principal of Kepner Tregoe and
Associates, Inc., will address the
seminar on "The Importance of
Moral Values in Management De-cision-
Making," and Dr. Robert
Golembiewski, professor of poli-tical
science and management at
the University of Georgia, will
discuss "Changing Attitudes and
Behavior for Greater Moral Sen-sitivity."
Tregoe is co-author of The Ra-tional
Manager and Golembiewski
authored Men, Management, and
Morality which has been awarded
cont'd on page three
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul, Minn. 55101. Sub-scription
rate $3 per year.
Editor-in-chief Jonathan P. Larson
Sports Editor Lynn Bergfalk
Layout Editor Jane Bergeson
Photography George Saunders
Business Manager ..... John Tegenfeldt
Advisor Wallace Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Urban League Executive Expounds
On The Future Of U.S. Race Relations
Bethel Entertains Businessmen;
Parley Focuses Moral Problem
Mr. C. Edward Thomas
Mr. Oliver Mogck
THE PROGRAM
Song cycle: An die Ferne Geliebte (To the distant beloved)
Opus 98 L. Beethoven
Mr. Mogck
Berceuse Opus 57 F. Chopin
Scherzo in C# minor Opus 39 F. Chopin
Mr. Thomas
Vier ernste gesange (Four Serious Songs) Opus 121
Johannes Brahms
Mr. Mogck
Mr. Thomas
A. Copland
Jacques Wolfe
K. Davis
A. Copland
H. Leroy Baumgartner
Mr. Mogck
Piano Variations (1930)
American Songs
Spring Plowing
The Deaf Old Woman
At the River
Fight the Good Fight
Prominent Businessmen Converge
from page two
the American Hospital Administra-tor's
"Best Book Award" for 1967.
Luncheon speaker is Dr. Ken-neth
McFarland, guest lecturer for
some of the nation's largest cor-porations
and trade associations.
Dinner speaker is Stanley S. Kres-ge,
chairman of the board, S. S.
Kresge Co. and chairman of the
board of trustees of the Krege
Foundation.
McLeod stated, "The college
corporations committee decided
that one of the best ways for
Bethel College to become better
known to the business communi-ty
is to perform a service for the
businessman and that is why
we have developed this seminar.
We have been particularly chal-lenged
by the theme because so
many have encouraged us to pro-ceed
with it."
Members of the corporations
committee include: Otto Jahnke,
administrator, St. Paul-Ramsey Hos-pital,
William Mains, department
manager, Cargill, Inc., Buford
Fjellman, vice president, Marsh
and McLennan, Merlin C. Land-berg,
assistant vice president and
director of personnel, First Bank
Stock Corp., and Roger Bowman,
director of aviation operations and
corporate wire communications,
International Milling, Inc.
ciptibt elutna,
2220 EDGERTON STREET AT HWY. 36
ST. PAUL, MINN. 55117
J. Leonard Carroll, Pastor
644-4093 EYES EXAMINED
St. Paul, Minn.
OPTOMETRIST
1673 Mona St.
Arona Near Larpenteur
FALCON BARBERSHOP
First and Second Place Winners
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TAKE OUT ORDERS OPEN 24 HOURS
phone 645-6092
eckiewale4 Baldest Nivicit
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
Well Known Artists Execute Concert
from page one
nois; the Wheaton College Sym-phony;
and the State University
of Iowa Chamber Orchestra. Mr.
Thomas participated in the Van
Cliburn International Piano Com-petition
in Fort Worth, Texas in
1962 and was awarded the Artist's
Diploma. In 1965 Mr. Thomas way
Minnesota Young Artist state win-ner
of the National Federation of
Music Clubs competition.
For four years Mr. Thomas was
an instructor in music at Wheaton.
College. In recent years he has
taught at Northwestern College in
Minneapolis and presently is on
the faculty of Bethel College. He
is well known over Mid-America's
Inspirational Network for his pro-gram
entitled "Piano Portraits."
These programs are designed to
cultivate an appreciation for sa-cred
and classical music. Mr. Thom-as
has recently produced a record-ing
for Christian Dynamics called
"Piano Portraits." This recording
features some of the best known
and best loved hymns of the faith.
Along with these responsibilities
Mr. Thomas participates in cru-sades
sponsored by the Billy Gra-ham
Association. He frequently
travels as accompanist for Ethel
Waters and Jimmy MacDonald and
soloist with Associate Evangelists
of the Graham Association. In ad-dition
to his teaching and concert
responsibilities, Mr. Thomas is in
frequent demand as an organist
and choral director. He is present-ly
choir director at the Aldrich
Avenue Presbyterian Church of
Minneapolis.
The last week of March cut into
the basketball schedule because of
Easter and Freshman English
Tests. The two 'B' games played
saw Second New defeating Third
Old 58-26 and First Floor toppling
Frankson 70-56. Pat Schonbachler
sunk 20 to pace Second New while
Gaylord Anderson, who is allegedly
being scouted by the Chicago Bulls,
scored 18. Rick Johnson hit for 20
for the First Floor while Dave
Martin was high scorer in the game
with 28 for the losers.
After a rugged track trip, Andy
Lehman came back to lead his
Frankson crew to victory over the
Faculty 64-37. Even Howie Rek-stad
managed only 11 against
Frankson's iron defense. The other
two Monday night games saw the
winning team coming from behind
to win in the last few seconds.
Despite Jon Christian's 42 points,
Phelps came back to tip First Floor
87-86. Don Lindberg and John Car-mean
had 29 and 27 for Phelps.
The major upset came when
scoreless Rod Williams hit on a
jump shot with 5 seconds left to
push Third Old over Second New
52-51. Ken Irons and Craig Peter-son
were in double figures for the
Aggressors while Third Old had 4
in the same category.
In an 'A' League make-up game,
Frankson lost again to Second New,
this time legally. The big men of
the Aggressors were gone but
Terry Muck dropped in 25 points
to spark the team. Selander had 17
for the one-time losers.
The Faculty finally started scor-ing
and lucked by First Floor 82-
81. Blomgren and Rekstad were the
big men for Faculty. Lee Fast,
Dick Schultz, and Rick Peterson
scored in the 20's for the Main
Floor boys. In another free scoring
battle, Phelps beat Seminary 90-
81. Sem had men scoring between
12 and 16 points, but not enough
to handle the 4 man Phelps team.
Tom Hulst hit 31 with John Car-mean
close behind at 28.
In the most exciting game, two
teams who lost their best men to
the baseball game and track meet,
met with 4 man teams. The Third
New Mets went wild as they out-pointed
their neighbors of the Old
Wing, 85-39. Cal Parent hit a car-eer
high of 11 with teammates
P. V. Johnson, Dale Rendahl, and
Donn Sawyer hitting 27, 24, and 21
respectively. Paul "Batman" Erick-son
had 19 for the Cubs of Third
Old.
In 'B' League action, the tables
were turned as the Cubs beat the
Mets 60-38. Gaylord and Marvelous
Mary Johnson had the touch for
the Cubs, as Wally Borner again
outgunned his teammates.
First Floor, behind the deadly
shooting of Cal Harfst, trounced
Second Old 68-26. Cal equalled the
losers total. Pit defeated Second
New 47-41. Bruce Dischinger scor-ed
21 for the basement boys which
Jim Lindberg had 19 for the oppo-sition.
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STUDENT DISCOUNTS
Thursday, April 20, 1967
the CLARION Page 3
Intramurals Round Homestretch;
Frankson Leads 'A' League Play
Would The Person Who Re-moved
the Keys From the 1956
Ford In The Main Parking Lot
Please Return Them To P.O.
946. Thank You.
Snelling Avenue
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OPEN
Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m.
SPOR7.5
LAB
by Lynn A. Bergfalk
( Sports editor Lynn Berg falk is currently on an early spring
fishing vacation in northern Canada. A report of his success is
being withheld from publication pending confirmation by Canadian
conservation authorities. Berg falk's regular column will be resumed
upon his return.)
Superior State Edges Thinclads
Despite Record-Setting Efforts
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• Bible-centered • Interdenominational • Missionary Emphasis
WHEATON COLLEGE
Graduate School of Theology
Established in 1937
For free
catalog
'.giving details
of courses and
offerings...
Writa bept. BC37
■ 3-year B.D. Seminary course for the Christian ministry
■ 1 to 2-year M.A. programs in Old Testament, New Testa-ment,
church history, theology, missions, and Christian
education
Dr. Merrill C. Tenney, Dean
WHEATON COLLEGE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY
WHEATON • ILLINOIS
Distinguished Faculty • Outstanding Program • Moderate Costs
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EXTENSION CHURCHES
IN THE TWIN CITIES AREA
Northwest (New Hope)
Ham Lake (North of Spring Lake Park)
Salem (New Brighton)
Shoreview (Shoreview)
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Berean (Burnsville)
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Cottage Grove (St. Paul Park)
Telephone John H. Bergeson, Extension Director,
for information or transportation-646-7151 or 489-1455
Noer's Barber Shop
1546 West Larpenteur
We specialize in flat tops and Ivy leagues
ELWOOD CARLSON
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We Fill Your Doctor's Prescription
Large Selection of Frames
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(across from Dayton's) (Lowry Med. Arts Bldg.)
Page 4 the CLARION
by Tom Stocking
The track team returned from
its Easter Vacation trip with only
one victory, despite some outstand-ing
performances. The Royals de-feated
Bethel of Kansas, 96-40, and
lost to Baker 109-27, and Wart-burg
90-41 in dual meets. The thin-clads
finished last in a triangular
meet with Ottawa scoring 104, Kan-sas
Wesleyan 46, and Bethel 31.
There are, however, several fac-tors
which handicapped the team's
Plagued by an impotent hitting
attack in the early going, Bethel's
baseball team has managed to come
up with only one victory in their
first eight outings. Besides light
hitting, weather conditions have
hampered the Royals. Fielding is
the teams' strong suit, but the
pitching, while adequate, lacks
depth.
Coach Mo Shield's charges open-ed
the season two weeks ago with
an 8-4 defeat by St. Thomas. Cat-cher
Bill Englund led the Bethel
attack with a home run. April 8,
the Royals split with a fine Man-kato
squad in a Saturday double
header. The Bethelites came up
with a season high of seven runs
to take the opener 7-4, but could
manage only one hit in Mankato
State's 5-0 win in the second game.
April 11 the Bethel nine traveled
Thursday, April 20, 1967
performance. Last year's leading
scorer, Jim Hammar, and a few
others were unable to make the
trip. Hurdler Bill Malyon could not
compete because of an infection in
his leg, and the whole team suf-fered
from a lack of outdoor prac-tice.
Nevertheless, Craig Peterson,
Dave Pearson, Dave Pound, Ron
Pederson, Oliver Skurdahl, Edgar
Peterman, Andy Lehman, Bob Mc-
Donald, Ron Bergman, and Dave
to River Falls for another double
header, and dropped two tough 3-2
decisions, despite a four-bagger by
Terry Muck. Both defeats came in
extra innings. The squad again
went into extra innings April 13
against Eau Claire. The game was
called because of darkness with
the score deadlocked in the twelfth
inning.
The Royals dropped their second
twin bill of the season last Satur-day
against LaCrosse. In the first
game, the visitors erupted for five
runs in the seventh to break a 1-1
tie and post a 6-1 victory. Tim
Daniel's homer helped the Royals
to a 3-1 lead in the second contest,
but a 'comedy of errors' in the
seventh inning allowed LaCrosse
to tie the score. The Wisconsin
boys finally walked off the field
with a 7-4 win in extra innings.
Moss all turned in first place per-formances
during the trip. Peter-son,
leading scorer for the year.
won the 330 yard intermediate hur-dles
at Bethel, and the 440 yard
hurdles, and 120 yard hurdles a-gainst
Baker.
Pearson took the high jump a-gainst
all but Baker, and won the
triple jump at Bethel, and the
broad jump at Wartburg. Pearson's
best high jump was a 5'10" effort
against Ottawa and Kansas Wes-leyan.
Pound turned in a 52.5 440
in the triangular meet to finish
first, but his 52.3 at Bethel only
earned him a second place finish.
Moss won the 100 yard dash at
Bethel in 10.6, and Skurdahl took
it at Wartburg with a 10.4.
In his only competition of the
trip Bergman turned in a very
good 12' 6" pole vault. In the
Bethel meet, McDonald hurled the
javelin 153'6", Lehman won the
120 high hurdles although both he
and Peterson were timed in 16.6
seconds, Peterman ran a 4.43, the
fastest mile by a Bethel runner in
several years, and the 440 yard re-lay
team of Moss, Skurdahl, Pound,
and Peterson did a 45.2 quarter
mile. Ron Pederson won the discus
at Baker.
Under new tennis coach B o b
Gustafson, the Bethel netmen de,
feated River Falls State College
5-4. Because of some unforseen
technicalities, Bethel was forced
to default two matches to River
Falls which made the final score
closer than was the caliber of play
between the two teams.
In the first singles match, Bill
Peterson lost narrowly 2-6, 6-1, 1-6.
After having lost the first set,
Craig Anderson outlasted his op-ponent
3-6, 8-6, 6-2. Tom Hulst
An injury riddled Bethel squad
lost a meet April 6 to Superior
State 51-49. Jim Hammar and Oli-ver
Skurdahl finished first and sec-ond
in the 50 yard dash, both estab-lishing
a Bethel record with a time
of 5.6. Craig Peterson's 6.6 in the
50 yard high hurdle also set a
Bethel record. Andy Lehman was
third in this event.
Other Bethel records were set
by Dave Pound with a 57.5 in the
460 yard dash, and Barry Garri-son's
2:41.6 in the 1000 yard run.
Dave Dahlberg finished third in the
460 with a time of 59.9. Craig
overcame first match jitters to win
6-2, 9-7. John Tegenfeldt evened
the match at 3-3 by defeating his
opponent 6-1, 6-1. In the last sin-gles
match, John Turnquist was
defeated 2-6, 4-6.
With the beginning of the doub-les
matches, Bethel was trailing
3-4 but eked out its victory on the
strength of its two doubles teams.
The first doubles match was the
most exciting match of the day
as Craig Anderson and Bill Peter-sen
teamed up brilliantly to over-
Peterson and Andy Lehman also
took first and third places in the
50 yard low hurdles. The six lap
relay team of Skurdahl, Lehman,
Hammar, and Bob McDonald won
Bethel's only other first place.
Second place finishes were turn-ed
in by Ron Bergman in the pole
vault with a 10'6" effort, Ron Berg-gren
in the mile with a 5:05.2, and
Rich Swanson in the two mile with
a time of 11:26.8. Third place fin-ishers
were Mary Johnson in the
shot put, Dave Pearson in the high
jump, and Wally Borner in the two
mile.
come a strong River Falls duo 8-6,
6-8, 6-4. In the deciding match of
the day, Tom Hulst and John Teg-engfeldt
won 6-1, 6-3 to give Bethel
its final margin of victory.
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Orders to take out
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At Snelling, St. Paul MI 6-2656
Diamond Nine Wallow In Losses;
Hitting Lack Drives Shields Batty
Royal Cindermen Find Few Victories
During Spring Vacation Competition
Powerful Netmen Fell River Falls;
Technicalities Trim Victory Margin